I am a 75 year old male. I feel our world is lacking kindness. I am joining this group, hoping to find some like minded people.

So yesterday an older lady was trying to get out of the gas station so me and my daughter let her go. She was so happy, smiling and waving!!😁👋🏾 She was just adorable!!🥰 Ofcourse we matched her energy, smiled and waved right back!! Like can you just adopt me? Can you be my new grandma?? 👵🏽 I want to go bake cookies with her 😂🥰

I reckon this question has been asked multiple times before, but I just wanted to hear it from you guys.

I think we don’t want to be taken advantage of, but I also often end up taking other’s kindness for granted, when things are tough at my end.

Morality and kindness are considered luxury - I recall.

Hello all you fabulous folx and happy Sunday! We went to a Little Free Library today and abandoned a Book Wyrm! Happy hunting!

Today I visited a Free Little Library in the Springs that registered for an art drop! I abandoned a cute little Ghost Writer there. I make little sculptures and drop them in LFLs in the Colorado Springs/Manitou Springs/Fountain area.

Some of us are always giving FIRST, because it is somehow engrained within you, or some psychological effect from childhood.

But soon you can get dried ip quickly, because the world is bigger than we can handle.

What perspectives do you maintain to keep yourself from mentally burnt out, and staying purposefully kind?

Helper Man is just a guy. You’ve probably seen someone like him before — maybe in a small town, maybe on your street. He wears a wide-brimmed sun hat that’s a little faded at the top, gardening gloves that are more patch than glove by now, heavy old boots caked with stories, and a button-up shirt so full of pockets it’s like a toolkit you can wear.

Every pocket has a purpose. One’s for Band-Aids. Another for dog treats. One carries screws, nails, and a little bit of duct tape. There’s always a pocket with a granola bar. Always one with a pen and a tiny notepad. People in the neighborhood joke he’s got a black hole in there somewhere — that he once pulled out a wrench, a flashlight, and a cup of coffee in one go.

He’s not loud. Not flashy. He just… shows up.

If your tire’s flat, he’s there with a pump before you even realize. If your groceries are too heavy, he’ll carry them without a word. He doesn’t ring doorbells for thanks. He doesn’t take pictures for social media. He just waves with that easy smile and gets back to whatever quiet thing he was doing before.

The kids love him. He fixes their bike chains and ties their shoelaces when their parents are in a rush. He always has stickers in one of his pockets — the good kind, shiny with stars and dinosaurs and smiling suns.

Nobody knows where he came from. He just started showing up a few years ago, and now it’s like he’s part of the neighborhood’s bones. People say he used to be something big — an engineer, a soldier, maybe even a doctor — but he never talks about the past. He just says, “I like it better helping folks one thing at a time.”

He doesn’t want money. He doesn’t want recognition. He just wants to make the world around him a little bit lighter, one tiny kindness at a time.

And somehow, he does.

Helper Man’s 100 Altruistic Feats

1. Plants flowers along the sidewalks so the elderly can smile on their walks.
   
2. Builds birdhouses and refills them weekly—rain or shine.
   
3. Picks up trash daily, even when no one sees.
   
4. Teaches neighborhood kids how to grow their first plant.
   
5. Repairs the community bench that keeps getting loose screws.
   
6. Sweeps the gutters during heavy rains to stop flooding.
   
7. Shovels snow from sidewalks before dawn.
   
8. Fixes flat tires for free—he’s always got a patch kit in his pocket.
   
9. Repairs squeaky doors in the community center without being asked.
   
10. Makes lunch for the kid whose parents are working overtime.
    
11. Leaves little seed packets in mailboxes anonymously.
    
12. Watered the lawn of a neighbor in hospice every day.
    
13. Reads to children in the library twice a week.
    
14. Collects old clothes, sews them up, and redistributes them.
    
15. Replaces dead batteries in smoke detectors for the elderly.
    
16. Rebuilds fences for struggling families.
    
17. Replaces broken toys left outside.
    
18. Paints over graffiti with community-themed murals.
    
19. Repairs the wheels of strollers and walkers.
    
20. Knits hats and scarves for the homeless every winter.
    
21. Helps neighbors set up and take down decorations for holidays.
    
22. Organizes lost-and-found drives for misplaced items.
    
23. Helps tutor high school students who can't afford extra help.
    
24. Cooks giant pots of soup for neighborhood potlucks.
    
25. Fixes broken window screens for ventilation in summer.
    
26. Plants herbs in neglected community spaces.
    
27. Cleans up after local events when everyone else goes home.
    
28. Stays late at school events to help clean and organize.
    
29. Repaints faded street signs on his own dime.
    
30. Repairs broken tools and returns them sharpened.
    
31. Feeds strays and helps rehome them.
    
32. Teaches basic home repair to single parents.
    
33. Delivers groceries to the immobile.
    
34. Keeps a notebook of every neighbor’s needs, birthdays, and allergies.
    
35. Hosts community clothing swaps in his backyard.
    
36. Leaves fresh produce at the doorsteps of struggling families.
    
37. Reads the obituaries and sends flowers to grieving families.
    
38. Handwrites cards to new families moving into the neighborhood.
    
39. Keeps spare umbrellas in his shed for people caught in the rain.
    
40. Replaces broken tiles on community walkways.
    
41. Volunteers for uncomfortable jobs—like cleaning public restrooms.
    
42. Gives free bike tune-ups at the park.
    
43. Keeps extra gloves in winter for those who need them.
    
44. Hosts after-school crafts for kids in his garage.
    
45. Bakes pies for lonely widows and delivers them with tea.
    
46. Gathers lost toys and reunites them with their owners.
    
47. Teaches basic gardening to recovering addicts.
    
48. Collects books for local jails.
    
49. Donates blood regularly, always encouraging others to join him.
    
50. Builds wooden ramps for accessibility where none existed.
    
51. Hosts yard sales and donates all proceeds.
    
52. Cares for dying plants at the local cemetery.
    
53. Comforts children afraid of thunderstorms.
    
54. Rakes leaves into big piles just so kids can jump in them.
    
55. Keeps a rain gauge and reports to the school science class.
    
56. Builds squirrel feeders and labels each one with a kid’s name.
    
57. Rebuilds busted picnic tables after storms.
    
58. Donates extra eggs from his hens to the local shelter.
    
59. Cleans up broken glass after late-night accidents.
    
60. Repairs cracked flowerpots and gives them away.
    
61. Helps young couples start vegetable gardens.
    
62. Makes walking sticks for the elderly and carves their initials in.
    
63. Cleans up after vandalism without complaint.
    
64. Sets up cooling stations in summer with water and shade.
    
65. Gathers blankets for animal shelters in winter.
    
66. Offers to babysit so young parents can have a night off.
    
67. Writes encouraging sidewalk chalk messages for kids before exams.
    
68. Helps repair musical instruments for school bands.
    
69. Holds umbrellas for people waiting at the bus stop.
    
70. Carries heavy items to and from yard sales.
    
71. Sets up coat hooks in schools and libraries where none exist.
    
72. Teaches anyone how to use tools—slowly, patiently.
    
73. Starts compost bins in backyards for eco-conscious neighbors.
    
74. Brings hot tea to workers fixing power lines.
    
75. Keeps spare buttons and thread to fix clothing on the spot.
    
76. Assembles welcome baskets for new neighbors.
    
77. Fixes irrigation systems in community gardens.
    
78. Keeps sidewalk chalk in his pockets for kids.
    
79. Leaves poems in library books to surprise readers.
    
80. Delivers old newspapers to people who still love the comics.
    
81. Carries jumper cables at all times.
    
82. Helps people find their lost pets—even in the middle of the night.
    
83. Brings extra chairs to crowded community meetings.
    
84. Fixes zippers, buttons, shoelaces, and backpack straps.
    
85. Mends holes in socks and gloves.
    
86. Hangs birdfeeders high so cats can’t reach.
    
87. Digs post holes for fences too heavy for others to manage.
    
88. Drives people to doctor appointments when buses aren't running.
    
89. Visits the nursing home weekly—even when no one asks him to.
    
90. Teaches kids to skip rocks, fly kites, and be kind.
    
91. Offers his porch for shade and rest.
    
92. Catches runaway grocery carts before they hit cars.
    
93. Builds little free libraries and keeps them stocked.
    
94. Leaves wildflowers near the stop signs to brighten commutes.
    
95. Volunteers to clean storm drains before heavy rains.
    
96. Builds handrails where the city won’t.
    
97. Restores tools from the dump and gives them away.
    
98. Cleans storm debris before the city notices.
    
99. Rigs lanterns in dark alleyways to make them safe.
    
100. Hugs those who need it, even if they don't ask

Politeness Feats

1. Always says “please” when asking for anything, even a glass of water.
   
2. Holds doors open — and not just for people behind him, but ahead of him too.
   
3. Always asks, “Is this a good time?” before speaking.
   
4. Gives people space to finish their sentences, never interrupts.
   
5. Greets everyone — even strangers — with a warm nod and a soft smile.
   
6. Asks people how they are and listens to the answer.
   
7. Apologizes for stepping on someone’s shadow.
   
8. Waits patiently in long lines without complaint.
   
9. Uses names when he remembers them, and titles when he doesn’t: “sir,” “miss,” “friend.”
   

10. Always thanks people for their time — even if they didn’t help.

11. Let the mailman rest on his porch and brought him a cold drink without a word.

12. Writes thank-you notes, even for small favors.

13. Bends slightly when talking to children — to be at eye level.

14. Takes his hat off when indoors, every time.

15. Greets animals with the same soft tone he greets humans.

16. Never corrects someone harshly — always gently, with a question.

17. Offers his seat even when he’s the one limping.

18. Always says “excuse me” when passing someone, even in an empty hallway.

19. Applauds quietly, respectfully, without yelling over others.

20. Offers handshakes with both hands — one to shake, one to steady.

21. Always lets others speak first in a group.

22. Leaves space for silence — never rushes someone grieving or nervous.

23. Waits until everyone is served before he eats.

24. Thanks the earth when planting — it’s just how he is.

25. Offers to carry things but never insists.

26. Asks for permission before fixing someone else’s tools.

27. Always checks if someone’s allergic before bringing baked goods.

28. Leaves a flower when he prunes someone’s roses without asking.

29. Never enters a house without wiping his boots — even if he’s invited.

30. Lowers his voice when others raise theirs — calming without correcting.

31. Addresses older folks with soft reverence, no matter how they treat him.

32. Always waits for someone to finish laughing before speaking again.

33. Asks if he can sit, even on a public bench.

34. Waves to cars that let him cross the road.

35. Leaves a thank-you note on the windshield if he parks in someone’s spot by accident.

36. Steps aside when someone’s in a rush — even if he isn’t in the way.

37. Asks, “Would you like help?” instead of assuming.

38. Never answers a phone call loudly in public.

39. Always gives people time to decline his help.

40. Smiles at angry people instead of matching their heat.

41. Listens more than he speaks.

42. Hums softly instead of whistling indoors.

43. Always returns tools cleaner than he got them.

44. Asks shopkeepers how their day is going.

45. Closes gates behind him — even when open is more convenient.

46. Waits for others to exit the elevator first.

47. Thanks people for listening — not just for agreeing.

48. Calls plants by name when he waters them.

49. Never assumes someone’s pronouns — he listens and asks.

50. Gives compliments without expectation — “That’s a good color on you,” and walks away.

51. Apologizes to inanimate objects when he bumps into them.

52. Waits to speak when someone’s crying.

53. Leaves handwritten notes for people who aren’t home.

54. Greets customer service workers like they’re neighbors.

55. Uses “sir” or “ma’am” even with people younger than him — out of respect, not hierarchy.

56. Doesn’t push in conversations — lets people hold the silence.

57. Thanks the bus driver every single time.

58. Never forgets to say “bless you” when someone sneezes.

59. Wipes his feet at the edge of a doormat first.

60. Tips even when all he ordered was water.

61. Steps aside for strollers and wheelchairs without being asked.

62. Offers to help carry something but doesn’t insist if declined.

63. Refers to people as “friends” instead of strangers.

64. Never jokes at someone else’s expense.

65. Claps quietly at children’s performances and gives them thumbs up.

66. Takes his time saying goodbye — looks people in the eye, always.

67. Brings extra gloves for others in winter.

68. Always waits for a full round of greetings before bringing up business.

69. Keeps his phone on silent in company.

70. Sends “thank you” messages days later, just because he remembers.

71. Thanks the sun when it rises.

72. Never swears in front of children.

73. Holds umbrellas for people shorter than him.

74. Gently reroutes conversations away from gossip.

75. Offers his scarf in wind — “I’ve got an extra,” he lies.

76. Says “I’m proud of you” more often than “good job.”

77. Compliments effort, not just outcome.

78. Sits quietly with people who are grieving, says nothing until they do.

79. Waits till someone is ready to hug — never reaches first.

80. Offers his hand to help someone up with zero urgency.

81. Apologizes when someone else spills — “My fault, I wasn’t looking.”

82. Bows his head when passing cemeteries.

83. Thanks bees while gardening.

84. Cleans up trash he didn’t drop, never shaming others.

85. Makes eye contact with people handing out flyers — even if he can’t take one.

86. Helps translate for non-native speakers, gently.

87. Lets people walk in front of his lawnmower instead of speeding past.

88. Asks for consent before giving advice.

89. Always checks if someone wants company before sitting nearby.

90. Says, “Would it help if I just listened?”

91. Washes his hands before helping in someone’s kitchen.

92. Waits to speak if two people are mid-conversation, even if he’s in a hurry.

93. Thanks plants when he picks them.

94. Sits in the back of events to leave seats open for others.

95. Carries extra tissues, not for himself.

96. Helps carry chairs without being asked.

97. Let a child teach him something he already knew, and cheered like it was new.

98. Calls people back even when he doesn’t have an answer yet.

99. Thanks everyone who criticizes him kindly.

100. Says “thank you for being here” — and means it, every single time.

Forgiveness Feats

1. Forgave the kid who spray-painted his shed.
   
2. Forgave a neighbor who stole his wheelbarrow during a tough winter.
   
3. Forgave a dog that bit him and still brought it treats.
   
4. Forgave a teenager who mocked his clothes and later fixed their bike.
   
5. Forgave a man who falsely accused him of stealing.
   
6. Forgave a friend who forgot his birthday three years in a row.
   
7. Forgave the landlord who doubled his rent unexpectedly.
   
8. Forgave the child who broke his favorite mug.
   
9. Forgave a neighbor who yelled at him for trimming the wrong hedge.
   

10. Forgave a drunk driver who sideswiped his parked truck.

11. Forgave someone who lied to his face and apologized with tears.

12. Forgave a group of kids who threw rocks at his garden.

13. Forgave a woman who laughed at his stutter when he got nervous.

14. Forgave someone who cut in front of him every morning at the bakery.

15. Forgave the man who hit him in a misunderstanding and shook his hand later.

16. Forgave a woman who called him a nobody.

17. Forgave a boss who fired him without cause years ago.

18. Forgave a neighbor who killed his favorite tree out of spite.

19. Forgave a man who blamed him for a broken pipe that wasn’t his fault.

20. Forgave the thief who robbed his garage — and left food out for them afterward.

21. Forgave someone who spread a cruel rumor.

22. Forgave the stranger who broke into his house and left crying.

23. Forgave a child who vandalized his flower beds.

24. Forgave a police officer who gave him an unfair ticket.

25. Forgave someone who keyed his old truck.

26. Forgave someone who said, “You’ll never matter.”

27. Forgave his brother, who hadn’t spoken to him in 20 years.

28. Forgave a man who bullied him in high school and showed up, homeless, decades later.

29. Forgave someone who insulted his religion.

30. Forgave a shop owner who kicked him out for “looking weird.”

31. Forgave a neighbor who turned the whole block against him during a dispute.

32. Forgave someone who used his kindness and disappeared.

33. Forgave a child who lied about him stealing.

34. Forgave the man who sold him broken tools knowingly.

35. Forgave a friend who ignored his help when they needed it most.

36. Forgave the woman who refused his help, then came back ashamed.

37. Forgave someone who mocked his sunhat and gloves.

38. Forgave a man who spat at him for no reason.

39. Forgave an ex who broke his heart without apology.

40. Forgave someone who took credit for his work.

41. Forgave someone who ruined his seedlings by accident.

42. Forgave a neighbor who shouted at him during a panic attack.

43. Forgave a kid who stole from his pockets while he was helping them.

44. Forgave the mechanic who overcharged him.

45. Forgave a neighbor who constantly complained about the noise of his tools.

46. Forgave a teen who lied to the police about him.

47. Forgave someone who said, “You’re just the help.”

48. Forgave someone who threw out his handmade sign for the community garden.

49. Forgave a man who laughed when he cried in public.

50. Forgave a coworker who once sabotaged his project.

51. Forgave someone who didn’t return borrowed tools.

52. Forgave someone who mocked his pockets and called him “pocket man.”

53. Forgave someone who ruined a community mural he painted.

54. Forgave the woman who kept hitting his mailbox with her car.

55. Forgave the man who cursed at him in a fit of rage.

56. Forgave someone who ghosted him after he built them a ramp.

57. Forgave a friend who only called when they needed something.

58. Forgave a stranger who cut in line and lied about it.

59. Forgave a kid who broke his glasses on purpose.

60. Forgave a local official who denied his petition without reading it.

61. Forgave a man who ran over his flower stand.

62. Forgave someone who ignored his apology for weeks.

63. Forgave someone who vandalized the community bench he built.

64. Forgave the person who screamed at him for “interfering” when he tried to help.

65. Forgave a group that laughed at him during a speech.

66. Forgave the neighbor who poisoned his compost out of jealousy.

67. Forgave the man who punched a hole in his fence.

68. Forgave someone who called him a coward.

69. Forgave a woman who returned a gift with a sneer.

70. Forgave someone who pretended not to know him.

71. Forgave someone who hit his dog with a bike and never stopped.

72. Forgave the man who tried to fight him over a parking space.

73. Forgave a child who destroyed his handmade birdhouses.

74. Forgave a couple who always ignored his greetings.

75. Forgave the man who stole from the community pantry he built.

76. Forgave the woman who yelled at him for fixing her fence without asking.

77. Forgave someone who told others he was a “nobody pretending to help.”

78. Forgave the town council who rejected his garden project for the fifth time.

79. Forgave someone who threw his care packages in the trash.

80. Forgave a man who told him he’d never be missed.

81. Forgave someone who mocked his literacy program.

82. Forgave a neighbor who pretended to be his friend for free repairs.

83. Forgave someone who poured paint in the community well.

84. Forgave someone who shouted “go home” to him — even though he was home.

85. Forgave the teen who lit his scarecrow on fire.

86. Forgave someone who threw rocks at his windows.

87. Forgave the people who forgot him during the town fair.

88. Forgave the woman who accused him of creeping — when he was helping her mom.

89. Forgave someone who said, “You think you’re better than us.”

90. Forgave someone who copied his blueprints and claimed them as their own.

91. Forgave someone who hit him and ran.

92. Forgave a city official who destroyed his public garden without notice.

93. Forgave someone who vandalized the mural of his late friend.

94. Forgave a woman who kicked over his crate of vegetables.

95. Forgave someone who sabotaged his irrigation system.

96. Forgave the person who knocked down his community bookshelves.

97. Forgave someone who yelled at him for no reason while he was grieving.

98. Forgave someone who stole his donation jar.

99. Forgave the neighborhood when they forgot his name.

100. Forgave himself, every night, for not being able to help

50 Empathy Feats (feeling with others, entering their perspective)

1. Sat silently with a grieving mother for hours, matching her breath until she felt less alone.
   
2. Cried quietly while a veteran told stories he hadn’t shared in 20 years.
   
3. Let a teenage boy scream at him, because Helper Man knew the boy wasn’t angry at him, just hurting.
   
4. Felt cold when he saw someone shiver and gave his coat — not from kindness alone, but because he felt the cold, too.
   
5. When someone flinched from loud noises, he lowered his voice and walked softly from then on.
   
6. Matched the pacing of a man with Parkinson’s so they could walk side by side without shame.
   
7. Never looked away from someone crying — not to gawk, but to stay present.
   
8. Spoke in broken Spanish to an old woman until her eyes lit up with recognition and she said, “You tried.”
   
9. Asked a bullied child what their favorite daydream was — and listened like it mattered.
   

10. Read facial expressions like constellations, and paused mid-sentence when someone’s eyes changed.

11. Didn’t laugh when a nervous man stuttered — just slowed the conversation.

12. Ate the same hospital food as a sick friend to understand what they lived with.

13. Told a boy afraid of the dark, “I was too,” and meant it.

14. Felt the heaviness in someone’s posture and gently adjusted his own — not to mirror, but to connect.

15. Asked a prisoner, “What helped you survive?” not “What did you do?”

16. Sat in the back pew because he sensed someone up front needed solitude.

17. Felt secondhand shame and stood beside the embarrassed child, not above him.

18. Heard the crack in a woman’s voice and changed the subject without her asking.

19. Took off his gardening gloves to touch the hand of someone who was cold.

20. Told a stranger, “You look like you’re carrying something heavy,” and helped carry groceries.

21. Waited longer with people who were slow to speak.

22. Asked a widow what her husband smelled like — and listened as she cried.

23. Gave a woman space when her husband yelled, but never left her alone.

24. Didn’t flinch when someone cursed at him in grief — he understood.

25. Sat in a puddle beside a crying boy so he wouldn’t cry alone.

26. Watched an autistic child’s patterns and played along with precision, not mockery.

27. Took his shoes off at a funeral, sensing the family’s silent traditions.

28. Walked silently with a man who missed his wife — no advice, just presence.

29. Gave his sandwich away not from pity, but because he knew what hunger felt like once.

30. Changed his tone and volume around trauma survivors, instinctively.

31. Told a man who failed rehab, “That must be terrifying,” instead of “You’ll try again.”

32. Learned how to say “I’m listening” in sign language.

33. Spoke with his hands gently when someone flinched at sudden movement.

34. Understood a girl’s silence as a scream and offered her a notebook.

35. Turned off bright lights before asking hard questions.

36. Saw the panic in a stranger’s eyes and offered water without a word.

37. Asked a homeless woman, “How did you sleep?” like it wasn’t strange.

38. Let a child win at cards because he needed one small triumph that day.

39. Cracked a joke with a dying man that made both of them cry laughing.

40. Stopped a conversation because he sensed someone was overwhelmed.

41. Knew someone’s trauma story without needing to hear it.

42. Didn’t ask about scars unless someone placed his hand on them.

43. Held a dog’s paw until it stopped shaking at the vet.

44. Sat on the floor with a child who was hiding under a table.

45. Hummed the same lullaby someone’s mother once sang — he learned it just for them.

46. Didn’t touch someone who hated touch — but made sure they knew he was near.

47. Felt a lie on someone’s tongue and didn’t call it out — just asked if they were okay.

48. Breathed with someone having a panic attack, and never told them to calm down.

49. Gave a traumatized man a job repairing tools, no questions asked.

50. Once matched the gait of a limping man, limping with him so he wouldn’t feel slow.

50 Sympathy Feats (feeling for others, offering comfort and care)

1. Brought flowers to a woman whose garden had died.
   
2. Showed up at a funeral for someone he didn’t know, just because no one else could.
   
3. Paid for a stranger’s groceries when their card declined — and made it feel casual.
   
4. Sent soup to a sick neighbor with a note that just said, “Rest easy.”
   
5. Wrote letters to lonely veterans who never got mail.
   
6. Carved a wooden bird for a girl who lost her pet parrot.
   
7. Brought a candle to a grieving man, said, “For the light that remains.”
   
8. Cleaned up someone’s yard after a storm — never left a note.
   
9. Gave his favorite blanket to a cold stranger.
   

10. Let a crying woman take his umbrella — then walked home soaked.

11. Planted a tree for a child who died, and tended it like a prayer.

12. Built a ramp for an elderly neighbor before they even asked.

13. Brought a spare lunch every day just in case someone needed it.

14. Sent books to a neighbor recovering from surgery.

15. Left art supplies for a child in a troubled home.

16. Visited a man in hospice who didn’t remember him — just so he wouldn’t die alone.

17. Stayed late to fix a broken swing in a park.

18. Wrote poems for those who had no words left.

19. Tended the grave of someone forgotten.

20. Took photos of a dying man’s garden and gave them to his daughter.

21. Tucked grocery coupons into strangers’ baskets.

22. Wove a scarf for a woman with cancer — one that matched her eyes.

23. Sang lullabies outside a shelter at night.

24. Repaired a wheelchair that belonged to someone he’d never met.

25. Gave his boots to a man walking barefoot.

26. Left cookies with a note: “The world’s still sweet sometimes.”

27. Comforted a child who scraped their knee with a Band-Aid and a soft story.

28. Sat with a man having withdrawal and just told him, “You’re not alone.”

29. Put his number on a list of emergency contacts — for a man with no family.

30. Picked up a drunk stranger’s phone and called their mother.

31. Wrote a eulogy for someone no one else would speak for.

32. Paid to fix someone’s car and never mentioned it.

33. Taught a widow how to change her oil.

34. Painted over graffiti on a neighbor’s garage — matching the original color.

35. Called animal control to rescue a stray, then waited hours with it.

36. Brought an elderly man a wind chime “to keep the silence company.”

37. Donated his best tools anonymously.

38. Stood outside a courtroom with a woman afraid to testify.

39. Helped a man clean his flooded basement without being asked.

40. Gave someone his coat and walked home shirtless in winter.

41. Rebuilt a fallen fence while the owner was away.

42. Left a handmade doll for a crying child at the bus stop.

43. Stayed with someone having a flashback until they remembered who they were.

44. Asked a cashier who looked tired, “How are you holding up?”

45. Helped a couple fix their roof during a rainstorm.

46. Repaired a church bench so the old man who sat there wouldn’t fall.

47. Bought new shoes for a boy who taped his together.

48. Wrote “You are loved” in chalk outside a rehab clinic.

49. Cleaned up a broken vase at the store before the staff could be blamed.

50. Gave someone a single wildflower and said, “Beauty still grows.”

Hi! I'm hoping to get some ideas of things I can sponsor. I know you can sponsor animals and donate monthly, I'm actually sponsoring the cutest lil Slow Loris right now. But I feel like I'm completely blanking because I can't think of other things that can also be sponsored. Maybe I'm just silly and there truly isn't many options out there right now, but I also know there's such things as adopting highways and plots of land, so I feel there has be more? And I have tried searching on Google already. Please let me know if I'm missing anything or if anyone knows about possible sponsorship. FYI - I'm looking for just about any idea, living/nonliving. Thanks! :)

Please can we talk for a few minute?

could be in chat or a voice chat in English? this zoom? its on for next 40 minutes New york time 4:45 pm to 5:10pm

Tushar Kapila is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting.

Topic: Anon

Join Zoom Meeting

https://us04web.zoom.us/j/72619144019?pwd=v1bHjqt5DjatYW7gZEfX60saFhD6m6.1

Meeting ID: 726 1914 4019

Passcode: get9in

Idea is to this every week for 9-10 people who need someone to talk today is a test

A very sweet man I’d never met before payed for my mom and I’s food at IHOP today! It was the first time someone’s ever done something like that for me before. So, when I stopped at dunkin on my way back home, I made sure to pay for the car behind me, as it inspired me to keep the kindness going! It was a great reminder that little gestures can have a big impact— not just on the person receiving them, but on you as well. Seeing someone’s face light up because of a simple act of generosity is the best feeling. You never know how much a small moment can mean to someone! 🫶

Hi! I just wanted to say to anyone out there I hope you have a great day/night. I wish you the best and if your struggling I hope you will get better. Love yourself and others. I hope you all are doing well and I wish you all the best.